Audio Connectors

Results: 4
Connector Type
Microphone PlugMicrophone ReceptaclePhone Jack
Gender
FemaleMale
Mounting Type
-Free Hanging (In-Line)
Termination
-IDC
Stocking Options
Environmental Options
Media
Marketplace Product
4Results

Showing
of 4
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Mfr Part #
Quantity Available
Price
Series
Package
Product Status
Connector Type
Gender
Signal Lines
Industry Recognized Mating Diameter
Actual Diameter
Number of Positions/Contacts
Internal Switch(s)
Mounting Type
Termination
Shielding
Features
Insulation Color
Operating Temperature
MP-101
MP-101
MICROPHONE PLUG - 2 CONDUCTOR
Amphenol NEXUS Technologies
194
In Stock
1 : ¥73.39000
Bulk
-
Bulk
Active
Microphone Plug
Male
Mono
-
-
2 Conductors, 2 Contacts
Does Not Contain Switch
Free Hanging (In-Line)
IDC
Unshielded
-
-
-
MJ-101
MJ-101
CONN JACK MONO MIC JACK NYLON
Amphenol NEXUS Technologies
1,396
In Stock
1 : ¥78.65000
Bulk
-
Bulk
Active
Phone Jack
Female
Mono
-
-
2 Conductors, 2 Contacts
Does Not Contain Switch
-
-
Unshielded
-
-
-
MJ-122
MJ-122
MICROPHONE JACK - 2 CONDUCTOR
Amphenol NEXUS Technologies
110
In Stock
1 : ¥125.69000
Bulk
-
Bulk
Active
Microphone Receptacle
Female
Mono
-
-
2 Conductors, 2 Contacts
Does Not Contain Switch
Free Hanging (In-Line)
-
Unshielded
-
-
-
OMJ-101
OMJ-101
MICROPHONE JACK - 2 CONDUCTOR OV
Amphenol NEXUS Technologies
40
In Stock
1 : ¥93.26000
Bulk
-
Bulk
Active
Microphone Receptacle
Female
Mono
-
-
2 Conductors, 2 Contacts
Does Not Contain Switch
Free Hanging (In-Line)
-
Unshielded
-
-
-
Showing
of 4

Audio Connectors


Audio barrel connectors are a style of connector most commonly used for connecting audio equipment such as headphones and small microphones. They are characterized by a cylindrical plug divided into two or more sections along its length and having an indented region near one end that is engaged by a spring loaded contact in a mating jack to provide retention force. Several standard (nominal) sizes are available, the most common being the 1/8" (3.5 mm) format commonly used for audio connections in desktop and mobile devices, and the older 1/4" (6.35 mm) size more commonly found on older or non-portable equipment where durability is of generally greater interest than minimal size.